The Colts have needed to address the receiver position outside of T.Y. Hilton and it looks like they finally have some potential with the electric Ohio State wideout, Parris Campbell. Playing in Urban Meyer’s H-Back role, Campbell utilized his 4.31 track star speed to the tune of a 90 rec, 1,063 yd and 12 touchdown senior season. Although he was mostly asked to make plays on tap passes, screens and underneath routes, the speedster significantly improved under new WR coach Brian Hartline. If you mix TY Hilton’s vertical speed with Campbell’s quickness underneath, the two make a lethal 1-2 combo in Frank Reich’s offense that will make life much easier for Andrew Luck.

When #DraftTwitter broke down “the film” of the former Buckeye, they strictly saw him as a blur on the screen who made plays in space after the catch. But in reality, Hartline was vital to Campbell’s breakout. He bested his previous high in receptions by 50, he doubled his previous career high in yardage and only had five total touchdowns before notching 12 as a senior. Under Ryan Day, the Buckeyes transformed their offense from Meyer’s inside zone scheme to a pass-happy offense dripping with NFL concepts.

“It was at the Combine, remember?” Ballard asked Reich. “His Combine workout was incredible, and look, in that offense he was used a primarily a slot only at Ohio State, and the Combine you saw him do things that you never really got to see him do just because of the way he used them. I mean as a route runner, his hands – I know Frank got intoxicated with him just running around our turf during the Combine. He is an exciting player for us.”

With the addition of the Campbell and the big-bodied Devin Funchess, the Colts are no longer scraping off the bargain bin for weapons across from Hilton.

Bottom Line: Pass-catching specialist, who? Christian McCaffrey returned to his college workhorse roots under new OC Norv Turner, and quickly put up Fantasy MVP-worthy numbers. He continued to flash his otherworldly receiving abilities, hauling in an NFL record 106 catches for 875 yards and 6 TDs. Yet where the usage really rose was the carries, as McCaffrey nearly doubled his 2017 total for 215 carries, 1080 yards, and 7 scores. These 321 total touches ranked third behind only Ezekiel Elliott and Saquon Barkley, and this newfound volume created the ultimate ceiling / floor combination. In the process, McCaffrey flashed both the elusiveness, breakaway ability, and most shockingly underrated power to redefine the workhorse model.

​New OC Norv Turner deserves immense credit for this outburst. His previous work with LaDanian Tomlinson proved he wasn't afraid to ride a smaller-back, as he's able to scheme his guys in space and in creative outside gaps versus just blasting them up the gut... but even still, never before had an NFL back played nearly 97% of the team's snaps. Yes, this number inevitably will fall in 2019, but McCaffrey should still hover around 85-90%, especially with Turner returning. Expect a similar buffet of weekly volume with the upside for even more efficiency should the Panthers beef up their line while their explosive young wideouts take a next step forward.

Ceiling Projection: 320 touches (100 rec.), 2,000 Tot. Yds, 13 TDs

Floor Projection*: 270 touches (70 rec.), 1600 Tot. Yds, 7 TDs

Actual Projection: 310 touches (90 rec), 1900 Tot. Yds, 12 TDs

*Note - Floors are done without injuries in mind. Of course the lowest floor is torn ACL first play of scrimmage. This assumes 16 games